In one scene in this novel, the question of whether a glass should be drunk in or out of a certain room is settled by appealing to "the unbelief of Satan." In this novel, a man named Lanyon is so traumatized by a drug-induced scene that he dies. It begins when Mr. Enfield sees a doorway, where a man had previously run over a small child. Enfield's walking companion, the lawyer Utterson, attempts to solve some mysteries in this story, such as the servant Poole's frantic search for an unknown (*) chemical and the murder of Danvers Carew. One title character kills himself when is in unable to transform back in, for 10 po
In one scene in this novel, the question of whether a glass should be drunk in or out of a certain room is settled by appealing to "the unbelief of Satan." In this novel, a man named Lanyon is so traumatized by a drug-induced scene that he dies. It begins when Mr. Enfield sees a doorway, where a man had previously run over a small child. Enfield's walking companion, the lawyer Utterson, attempts to solve some mysteries in this story, such as the servant Poole's frantic search for an unknown (*) chemical and the murder of Danvers Carew. One title character kills himself when is in unable to transform back in, for 10 points, what Robert Louis Stevenson novel about a physician who unleashes his evil side?
In one scene in this novel, the question of whether a glass should be drunk in or out of a certain room is settled by appealing to "the unbelief of Satan."
The {Strange Case} of {Dr. Jekyll} and Mr. {Hyde}